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Duo to Head rojan Chest
Davis Names Kotler, Schmidt To Replace Chairman Almquist
fard Kotler and Cal Schmidt have been named Trojan co-chairmen to relieve Chairman Carl Almquist, ASSC fdent Johnny Davis announced Monday, is said the new appointments, subject to Senate ap-1, were made because of circumstances which prevent
----*
ubenheimer veals More
ass Changes
Parking Petitions Circulate In Continuing Space Battle
* Aim ! Ches T] I uled j 2 p.r
ie office of president has wing changes lester schedule:
>ema—Drop 1 (1141).
fnemist ry—Clian T to Spch A 2 Sducation—Add n in Elementary anged. >2880) M mmerce, accou
mnced the the spring
1131i
05.
229 (2) 1
Education Cox offic nting—Dr<
18,
igineerui (3410* Change Engr B 105. (Naval Scien fee 3:15 MWF 15 MWF Psychology — C 15-5:05 F to Of Spanish—Chan -JCWF to Br 312. Speech—Drop 1
JWF
?—Drop Drop 82
— Cl o En
B MWF
'81'
i &131R' 8
from ogram.
ew chairmen have sched-reorganization meeting for day in the Blue Key office. OPENING POSTPONED Because of the unexpected change in leadership, Kotler and Schmidt said the originally-scheduled Mar. 1 date for the Chest drive opening will be postponed to around Apr. 1.
Last year the drive fell several thousand dollars short of the goal.
chairmen said they would very effort to reach this
program is planned for the the drive. Some of last rents, such as the Trojan-ltest, will be repeated, and ill be professional enter-; on campus.
MANY BENEFIT 'rojan Chest is a combina-several charity drives, contributed is distributed such organizations as the WSSF eWorld Students Fund), the Community nd the March of Dimes.
Th€
,-ear A :
Baxter to Tell Vet's Place On Campus
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English and veteran of World War I. will speak on “Contributions of the Student Veteran to Campus Life,” at 3:15 tomorrow in 101 Harris hall.
Frank O'Sullivan, president of Trovets, said that all students are invited to the meeting.
••Because we want as many as
r.....
c a l i f o r n i n #
Vol XL
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1949 No. 84
Me
Y
Ser
Che
1CA.
TTh.
PKLto Give Hancock Recital
tudents Offer rench Music
or
Fea
it ion: 'Musi resPi
,unng Fren
No
cal compo -ie series of ms will be 1 of Music -d auditor-
v pro he Sc 2:15 today in B< um.
A novel arrangement of ‘ French uite,” Desportes. will be played by quartet of B flat clarinets. Har-ld Weiss, David L. Harvey, Jack ttison, and Hugh Wallace make the foursome which was form-by Clarence Sawhill. director of he university concert band. ORGAN Tl"NES
Pi Kappa Lambda, national hon-ary music society, will present a half-hour recital in Hancock auditorium at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Scheduled to appear before the School of Music student body will be Marguerite Bitter, piano; Margaret Dayton, voice; and Loyd Rath-bun. oboe, faculty members of Pi Kappa Lambda.
Marjorie Sehoeller Hilliker, program chairman of the society, will describe the aims and objectives of Pi Kappa Lambda, which has local chapters at SC and the University fids.
ix T. Kr<
of Rc Dr.
Insrit
activi
ite
tne
Hi
tudv
"Piece Her< layed by B lusic junior rt. who is 5 Rcbertson, assoc 1 usic, is organist jot at Trinity Lu verside. During ummers he was ntert&iner at a lotel
lliam Revnoli rom Bo
Fran rbert, the oi ng witt it c pr< and cl
Sc
will be iool of an. Her-Dr. Irene
:essor of
ler at N<
Raymond Kendall School of Music.
tir direc-theran church in the last two an organist and Yellowstone park
Willi ccata.” Suite.” senior dent o and m Baptist given : Southli SC's a two ye for thi
rpan
lan's “C iber. Rev
“To-
-othic
Dr
Lhe First a. He has is in the
i, bee iDDeili
Lo
Greater U
*‘Wh the qu by Ch Researi the Lo council West : This Wedne oon tem U.S. 1
the
irv Jew
Surgeon Develops Brain Camera
lay camera, wnicn m< tion of brain tumors q and safer, has been in J. M. Sanchez-Perez. geon engaged in resej
mqu
ques
e are so
he Nay
■ch-
re-
Beth-
W.
Dr.
sda. Md..
■renter is rr Previous <lrllling of of patient* ence or lo<
Accordm nician whc
a delicate surgical si neck, the injection < lluid into the arter through the neck to t the rapid photograph; with the new X-ra\ place the skull-borir.f The camera traces the blood through tb tumor growth is pres where the blocd flows pears in the photogn
Na^
W
tne sKuiis the presells, tech-hez-Perez, ig of the in opaque
X- j the brain approximately 41i sec->ca- , onds after entering it. The revolu-iier. tionary camera takes six 10 by 12-Dr. j inch pictures within this essential ;ur- 4'2 second time-limit, automaticai-I ly changing plates even.7 seven-tenths of a second.
Wells believes the brain examination technique to be only a small part of the camera's possibilities. It has been used to diagnose the heart condition that causes “blue babies" and in one case was instrumental in restoring a woman to sanity.
If asylum inmates couid be photographed with the brain X-ray camera, it is probable that in some cases a causative agent such as a tumor or lesion could be detected
according to Wells, might be the map-se veins or detection clots in the blood
that runs and remedied brain, and Other uses f the skull ping of varic ■amera re- ‘of incipient lethod. j stream.
; course of I Dr. Peter Lindstrom, husband of bram. If a I Ingiad Bergman, provided financial t, the spot I support, and George Yates of the >und it ap- 1 Yates Manufacturing Company aid-! ed in the development of the bram
Senate Slates Fireworks on Constitutions
DR. FRANK BAXTER . . . public favorable
possible to hear Dr. Baxter speak, we will not restrict the address to Trovets alone,” he said.
Discussing his college experiences following his discharge from the : Army Medical Corps after World War I, Dr. Baxter said that the
Heated verbal action is expected tonight when the controversial issue on the extent of ASSC Senate control over the constitutions of member schools comes before the Senate for its second round.
The immediate problem to be decided is whether the Senate can rule on the legality of requirements established for presidency of school j councils.
Several sohools are attempting to make service on their councils a | prerequisite to eligibility for the | presidency of the council.
PADGETT SCORES Eob Padgett, veterans represen-1 tative, has scored the requirement j as “undemocratic” and “unconstitutional,” but the Rules committee has decided the Senate does not have the legal authority to abolish lit.
‘I plan to ask for a reinterpre-i tation of the constitution,” said ‘ Padgett. “If that fails, I’m going to submit a recommendation for an j amendment.”
Cedric Gerson, president of the
dean of the
Arts, will discuss
the parent PKL chap-
nvestern university. Dr.
director of the will relate his
experiences in a chapter at the University of Michigan. Both deans are members of Pi Kappa Lambda.
The honorary plans to sponsor similar programs once each semester.
Zibell Speaks At Hillel
t Makes an American?” is stion to be discussed today rles Zibell, director of the :i and Planning division ot Angeles Jewish Community 3 p.m.. Hillel house, 1029
public's attitude toward veterans is I School of Commerce, lias attempt-
muel, more favorable than it was I ed “ include the councl1 member-
ship stipulation in the constitution
of his school and has defended it as necessary for the efficiency of the councils.
EXPERIENCE NEEDED “By tightening the requirements for the leadership of our council, we can be assured that future presidents will always have a background in the council,” said Gerson. “An inexperienced president could jeopardize all the projects of a school.”
Membership in a professional sorority or fraternity may be substituted ior the council service requirement in the school of Commerce council.
CLARIFICATION ASKED Johnny Davis, ASSC president, has expressed the need for clarification of the constitution’s scope of authority on this issue.
“The constitution is particularly vague on this point, and I feel that legislative clarafication is necessary,” he said. “The Senate has {implied power to pass on all constitutions of member schools, but it should be definitely stated to
in the years following 1918.
Then, veterans were thought of as “nuisances” and many persons developed prejudices against them when they returned to flood the labor market, he said.
After Dr. Baxter's speech, Trovets will hold a get-acquainted meeting for the more than 500 Trovet members.
Faculty to Hear Police Official
Richard Simon, Los Angeles Police department deputy chief in charge of personnel, will speak this noon at the Mens Faculty club luncheon on "Los Angeles, a Major Crime Area?”
Simon, in addition to his regular duties, tcaches a course in police administration in the civic center division of the School of Public I avoid future confusion.”
Petition-
Unlimited Parking
TO THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LOS ANGELES:
We, the undersigned faculty members and students of the University of Southern California, and residents of the University Park area, request the City council to take the following steps to relieve the extreme congestion existing in the above-mentioned area;
(1) Permit unlimited parking between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. upon all streets within Exposition park, as well as upon Exposition boulevard, between Menlo avenue and Figueroa boulevard, and upon Menlo avenue between Santa Barbara avenue and Exposition boulevard.
(2) Remove all parking restriction signs, both temporary and permanent, not in accord with the above request.
We urge the granting of this request in order to expedite traffic movement in the area, relieve congestion in private residential areas adjacent to the university, and provide the 21,000 students and 1500 faculty members, comprising the university community, with more reasonable and convenient parking facilities.
Committee Pleads For Student Support
Petitions for unlimited parking in the Exposition park area are being circulated on campus today as the Greater University committee's latest weapon in the “space battle.” The committee wants 22.500 student and faculty signatures on the petitions which will be submitted to the City
council to emphasize the acuteness* of the parking situation in the
More Rides Than Riders In Car Pool
There are st;U plenty of rides to be had, according to Jack Shaffer,
“With the weight of 22.500 sig- | chairman of the Knight’s car pool, natures behind us. we feel uehj Shaffer reported 63 students
have offered room for about three students apiece. Only 74 students have requested rides.
He said that students from the outlying communities of greater addi- ; ^ Angeles provide the most ap-tional signatures will be solicited PIications. in front of Bovard. ! “San Pedro. Long Beach. San
"All signatures will be counted Marino, Burbank, Glendale, and and checked before the petitions ; Santa Monica are among the sec-are submitted to the council,” said i tions in which rides are offered or
The petition requests unlimited parking within Exposition park, on Exposition boulevard, and on Menlo avenue between Exposition and Santa Barbara avenue.
John McElderry, member of the Greater U committee, emphasized the need of 100 per cent student cooperation if the latest move is to be a success.
NEED STUDENT SUPPORT
have a chance to get the cooperation of officials,” he said. “Without student support we haven't a
chance.”
Five hundred copies of the petition are to be circulated through | campus organizations, and
Winter Dance Snow To Chill Tommy T.
a series of about the :ene in the ussions are
Administration. He institute the policy police officers with college train-
has helped to of recruiting
Simon believes that the rapid increase in population is a cause of j both major and minor crime. Newcomers are involved in a high per- 1 centage of the automobile acci- I dents.
The luncheon will begin in Town and Gown and the members will
I
move to EVK hall to hear Simon.
Artists Play Staff Works
!R
. . . club members and prospective club members will meet on the steps of Doheny library at 2:30 today for Ei Rod pictures.
Graduate
Compositions of three SC faculty members were played at a concert la't Sunday for the Southern California Institute of Modern Art.
The program, one of a series using the works of Southern Califor-I nia composers, featured composi-: tions by Halsey Stevens. Ingolf j Dahl, and Ernest Kanitz, associate professors of music.
John Crown, profe.-sor of piano, played Sonata No. 3, Stevens. Last year at a recital of the annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, he played the premiere performance of this sonata.
UC to Hold
Notice Dance Tonight
by Ralph Broms
'Tis said that Tommy Trojan will need an overcoat come Saturday night.
According to earmuffed Bill Parker, chairman of the winter carnival decoration committee, a replica of the staunch University avenue warrior will stand in the Bel-Air Bay club amid a trimming of snow'. ----.
Parker shivered noticeably as he | talked about decorations for the j second annual informal dance.
“We're having a snow and snow- j man theme,” he said straddling a ! heater. “Tommy, a block SC, and j the school crest will be given a winter setting. Besides that, we’re
going to have icicles all over the place.”
Parker said that students who are fortunate enough to nail one of the 300 bids are promised a “hot” evening in the chilly atmosphere.
“Tommy Jones, hot trumpet footer, and his orchestra have been obtained for the evening. Jones also plays nice smooth danceable music for the older crowd,” he said.
Bids are $2.50 and will be on sale this week in front of the Administration building.
Topology Talk On Tap Today
McElderry.
The committee expects to swell | the signature total by approaching ! residents in the vicinity.
The chronic parking situation became desperate when the Recreation and Park commission at-i tempted to make permanent the I temporary two-hour limit established during the German art ex-: hibit.
UNLIMITED PARKING ASKED
The restriction was never en-, forced, but the Park commission is still trying to make the limit : stick, according to Bob Flower, | Greater U committee chairman.
The petitions, approved by the - department of development, the business manager, and the coun-j selor of men, will give the City ! council concrete evidence of parking needs. In tum it can pass the j evidence on to the boards and agen-| cies concerned.
“The City council will be in a j position to emphasize the unnecessary hardships imposed on students,” Flower said. “The boards and agencies must be made to realize the difficulties the parking restrictions will cause to all 11.COO veterans and other students who must travel long distances to i school.”
requested,” Shaffer said.
“Remember that the aone number is according to the map, and is not the postoffice zone.” he said.
Facilities are located in 235 Student Union.
Hoop Tickets Offered Now
Tickets for this weekend's basketball games with Stanford ar.d California and for Friday, Mar. 4, with UCLA are now available at the ticket office, it was announced by ticket manager John Morley.
All holders of activity cards are eligible to receive Stanford and Cal tickets, but this week only those holding cards numbered 1-5000 may pick up the tickets for the Olympic auditorium game with UCLA.
Morley expected 700 tickets for the Bruin game Mar. 5 at Westwood to be available today. Activity card holders with numbers over 5000 have first call.
Both sets of UCLA tickets will be available regardless of activity card numbers, next Monday.
Fagg Undergoes Throat Operation
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Vincent’s hospital last Saturday following several weeks confinement at his heme with tonsillitis and a streptococcus infected throat.
He has been carrying on his university duties by telephone.
Willis S. Duniway, of the department of development, said that President Fagg is expected back at the university early next month.
What happens to a donut hole when the donut is stretched into an ellipse or is squeezed into a ball? The answer is that the hole, unrecognizable though it might be. ! is still there.
Oversimplified, that is the basis j of a series of discussions sponsored by the Mathematics Colloquim j (di cussion group), the third of i which will be held this afternoon 1 at 4:30 in 105 Bridge.
Dr. Paul A. White will speak on "Topological Index Theorems and Applications.” Topology, as defined by the dictionary, is the study of properties of figures which remain unaffected even though distortion (without actually tearing the figure and joining the loose ends) is applied.
Von Hofe Tells IR Of Europe Tension
Tension between the United States and Russia is responsible for
the most determined drive toward rebuilding. He predicted that Eng-
much of the unrest and fear lurk- land, in a few years, will once again
ing just beneath the surface in most be a strong and healthy nation, countries of W estern Europe today, “She is marshaling all of her
according to Dr. Harold Von Hofe, forces to rebuild what she once
head of the SC German depart- ^-as.” he said. “The English are
ment. literally starving themselves into
Dr. Von Hofe expressed this view in speaking on “The Crisis in Eu-: rope” at the first meeting of the ! International Relations club on Monday afternoon.
In referring to his recent tour of Europe, Dr. Von Hofe commented briefly on the political and economic conditions he noted in England, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
greatness.”
Germany and Austria, According to Dr. Von Hofe, are very strongly nationalistic, but there is no evidence of “a rising Hitler myth.”
SDX
. . . meeting at 1 p.m. today ln student senate chambers, 418 Stu-
England, he felt, was putting up' dent Union.
Personal Experiences
Law Students Hear Geisler
Schedule of dates for language tests for the Ph.D. degree are as follows:
French examination today, 1:15 p.m., 209 University library.
German examination tomorrow, 4:15 p.m., German office, Bridge hall.
Spanish examination Friday, 2:15 p.m., 209 University library.
Petitions to take these examinations must be filed by 1 p.m. today in the graduate school office.
Signed:
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus,
Dean of Graduate School.
University College’s second “Get ; Acquainted” dance will be held to-I night in the Student lounge begin-j ning at 8:30.
An informal affair, the dance Is i free to everyone. Refreshments will j be served and all the popular ■ bands will be featured on records.
Monday night the first UC dance , brought out a gencrou • crowd. Don ; Brings, ASUC viee-preJdent, ex-I pects another large turnout tonight.
Commerce
Blood, according to Wells, leaves 1 camera.
. . . council meeting cancelled yesterday will be held today, 104 Annex, 3 p.m.
Dean Hull Attends St. Louis Meeting
Osman R. Hull, dean of the School of Education, leaves tonight ior St. Louis where he will attend a conference of the American Association of School Administrators, Feb. 27 to Mar. 2.
The dean has been in San Francisco for the past few days attending a meeting of the Accreditation committee of the State Department of Educaion, of which he is a member. He also took part in the AASA regional conference held there this week.
by Ralph Broms
Jerry Geisler, noted criminal lawyer, used his own experiences Monday in illustrating the do’s and do not’s of the law profession to a capacity audience in the Law auditorium.
Speaking on "My Experi nces a. a Criminal Lawyer,” the prominent SC alumnus said he went to law chool because he wanted to en.er the ‘fa-cin?.ting f eld” of criminal law.
His interest in criminal law began when he played hookey from his truckdriving job to see Earl Rogers, “greatest trial lawyer in the west,” plead cases in Los Angeles courts, he said.
While attending school Geisler
' and two fellow students earned : their living expen es operating a
collection agency.
His first law job was for Rogers, Geisler said.
“One day I tried to collect a bill from him and enacd up as his of-! fiee b~y—for $30 a mon h.”
Ke told th:m that in his first 1 ca.e he fcund precedent in four ' czz s for finding his client not | gu-r.y.
‘ I s-t smugly while the prosecu-! .or bu It up hi, ci e, then proceed ed to read my diseo.errs to the i court.
“After I finished,” Geisler said, "the prosecutor complimented me cn the speeoh and told the court
had been reversed by the supreme court.”
He said his embarrassment in that incident should be a wamlBK to young lawyers to “follow ever point through, and when you cite a law, know it is a law.”
The short, pink-faced criminal attorney alternately shouted and whispered to his audi nee.
“Most of you are going to have to start frcm scratch.” ne said, “ar.d you're go ng .o have a tough time. If ycu don't love the law. I’m iorry for you.”
He warned them that while a lawyer should always retain the confidence of his client, “never tell him you're going to get him
that decisions on all four cases 1 off—never tell him anything.

Duo to Head rojan Chest
Davis Names Kotler, Schmidt To Replace Chairman Almquist
fard Kotler and Cal Schmidt have been named Trojan co-chairmen to relieve Chairman Carl Almquist, ASSC fdent Johnny Davis announced Monday, is said the new appointments, subject to Senate ap-1, were made because of circumstances which prevent
----*
ubenheimer veals More
ass Changes
Parking Petitions Circulate In Continuing Space Battle
* Aim ! Ches T] I uled j 2 p.r
ie office of president has wing changes lester schedule:
>ema—Drop 1 (1141).
fnemist ry—Clian T to Spch A 2 Sducation—Add n in Elementary anged. >2880) M mmerce, accou
mnced the the spring
1131i
05.
229 (2) 1
Education Cox offic nting—Dr<
18,
igineerui (3410* Change Engr B 105. (Naval Scien fee 3:15 MWF 15 MWF Psychology — C 15-5:05 F to Of Spanish—Chan -JCWF to Br 312. Speech—Drop 1
JWF
?—Drop Drop 82
— Cl o En
B MWF
'81'
i &131R' 8
from ogram.
ew chairmen have sched-reorganization meeting for day in the Blue Key office. OPENING POSTPONED Because of the unexpected change in leadership, Kotler and Schmidt said the originally-scheduled Mar. 1 date for the Chest drive opening will be postponed to around Apr. 1.
Last year the drive fell several thousand dollars short of the goal.
chairmen said they would very effort to reach this
program is planned for the the drive. Some of last rents, such as the Trojan-ltest, will be repeated, and ill be professional enter-; on campus.
MANY BENEFIT 'rojan Chest is a combina-several charity drives, contributed is distributed such organizations as the WSSF eWorld Students Fund), the Community nd the March of Dimes.
Th€
,-ear A :
Baxter to Tell Vet's Place On Campus
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English and veteran of World War I. will speak on “Contributions of the Student Veteran to Campus Life,” at 3:15 tomorrow in 101 Harris hall.
Frank O'Sullivan, president of Trovets, said that all students are invited to the meeting.
••Because we want as many as
r.....
c a l i f o r n i n #
Vol XL
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1949 No. 84
Me
Y
Ser
Che
1CA.
TTh.
PKLto Give Hancock Recital
tudents Offer rench Music
or
Fea
it ion: 'Musi resPi
,unng Fren
No
cal compo -ie series of ms will be 1 of Music -d auditor-
v pro he Sc 2:15 today in B< um.
A novel arrangement of ‘ French uite,” Desportes. will be played by quartet of B flat clarinets. Har-ld Weiss, David L. Harvey, Jack ttison, and Hugh Wallace make the foursome which was form-by Clarence Sawhill. director of he university concert band. ORGAN Tl"NES
Pi Kappa Lambda, national hon-ary music society, will present a half-hour recital in Hancock auditorium at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Scheduled to appear before the School of Music student body will be Marguerite Bitter, piano; Margaret Dayton, voice; and Loyd Rath-bun. oboe, faculty members of Pi Kappa Lambda.
Marjorie Sehoeller Hilliker, program chairman of the society, will describe the aims and objectives of Pi Kappa Lambda, which has local chapters at SC and the University fids.
ix T. Kr<
of Rc Dr.
Insrit
activi
ite
tne
Hi
tudv
"Piece Her< layed by B lusic junior rt. who is 5 Rcbertson, assoc 1 usic, is organist jot at Trinity Lu verside. During ummers he was ntert&iner at a lotel
lliam Revnoli rom Bo
Fran rbert, the oi ng witt it c pr< and cl
Sc
will be iool of an. Her-Dr. Irene
:essor of
ler at N<
Raymond Kendall School of Music.
tir direc-theran church in the last two an organist and Yellowstone park
Willi ccata.” Suite.” senior dent o and m Baptist given : Southli SC's a two ye for thi
rpan
lan's “C iber. Rev
“To-
-othic
Dr
Lhe First a. He has is in the
i, bee iDDeili
Lo
Greater U
*‘Wh the qu by Ch Researi the Lo council West : This Wedne oon tem U.S. 1
the
irv Jew
Surgeon Develops Brain Camera
lay camera, wnicn m< tion of brain tumors q and safer, has been in J. M. Sanchez-Perez. geon engaged in resej
mqu
ques
e are so
he Nay
■ch-
re-
Beth-
W.
Dr.
sda. Md..
■renter is rr Previous ca- , onds after entering it. The revolu-iier. tionary camera takes six 10 by 12-Dr. j inch pictures within this essential ;ur- 4'2 second time-limit, automaticai-I ly changing plates even.7 seven-tenths of a second.
Wells believes the brain examination technique to be only a small part of the camera's possibilities. It has been used to diagnose the heart condition that causes “blue babies" and in one case was instrumental in restoring a woman to sanity.
If asylum inmates couid be photographed with the brain X-ray camera, it is probable that in some cases a causative agent such as a tumor or lesion could be detected
according to Wells, might be the map-se veins or detection clots in the blood
that runs and remedied brain, and Other uses f the skull ping of varic ■amera re- ‘of incipient lethod. j stream.
; course of I Dr. Peter Lindstrom, husband of bram. If a I Ingiad Bergman, provided financial t, the spot I support, and George Yates of the >und it ap- 1 Yates Manufacturing Company aid-! ed in the development of the bram
Senate Slates Fireworks on Constitutions
DR. FRANK BAXTER . . . public favorable
possible to hear Dr. Baxter speak, we will not restrict the address to Trovets alone,” he said.
Discussing his college experiences following his discharge from the : Army Medical Corps after World War I, Dr. Baxter said that the
Heated verbal action is expected tonight when the controversial issue on the extent of ASSC Senate control over the constitutions of member schools comes before the Senate for its second round.
The immediate problem to be decided is whether the Senate can rule on the legality of requirements established for presidency of school j councils.
Several sohools are attempting to make service on their councils a | prerequisite to eligibility for the | presidency of the council.
PADGETT SCORES Eob Padgett, veterans represen-1 tative, has scored the requirement j as “undemocratic” and “unconstitutional,” but the Rules committee has decided the Senate does not have the legal authority to abolish lit.
‘I plan to ask for a reinterpre-i tation of the constitution,” said ‘ Padgett. “If that fails, I’m going to submit a recommendation for an j amendment.”
Cedric Gerson, president of the
dean of the
Arts, will discuss
the parent PKL chap-
nvestern university. Dr.
director of the will relate his
experiences in a chapter at the University of Michigan. Both deans are members of Pi Kappa Lambda.
The honorary plans to sponsor similar programs once each semester.
Zibell Speaks At Hillel
t Makes an American?” is stion to be discussed today rles Zibell, director of the :i and Planning division ot Angeles Jewish Community 3 p.m.. Hillel house, 1029
public's attitude toward veterans is I School of Commerce, lias attempt-
muel, more favorable than it was I ed “ include the councl1 member-
ship stipulation in the constitution
of his school and has defended it as necessary for the efficiency of the councils.
EXPERIENCE NEEDED “By tightening the requirements for the leadership of our council, we can be assured that future presidents will always have a background in the council,” said Gerson. “An inexperienced president could jeopardize all the projects of a school.”
Membership in a professional sorority or fraternity may be substituted ior the council service requirement in the school of Commerce council.
CLARIFICATION ASKED Johnny Davis, ASSC president, has expressed the need for clarification of the constitution’s scope of authority on this issue.
“The constitution is particularly vague on this point, and I feel that legislative clarafication is necessary,” he said. “The Senate has {implied power to pass on all constitutions of member schools, but it should be definitely stated to
in the years following 1918.
Then, veterans were thought of as “nuisances” and many persons developed prejudices against them when they returned to flood the labor market, he said.
After Dr. Baxter's speech, Trovets will hold a get-acquainted meeting for the more than 500 Trovet members.
Faculty to Hear Police Official
Richard Simon, Los Angeles Police department deputy chief in charge of personnel, will speak this noon at the Mens Faculty club luncheon on "Los Angeles, a Major Crime Area?”
Simon, in addition to his regular duties, tcaches a course in police administration in the civic center division of the School of Public I avoid future confusion.”
Petition-
Unlimited Parking
TO THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF LOS ANGELES:
We, the undersigned faculty members and students of the University of Southern California, and residents of the University Park area, request the City council to take the following steps to relieve the extreme congestion existing in the above-mentioned area;
(1) Permit unlimited parking between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. upon all streets within Exposition park, as well as upon Exposition boulevard, between Menlo avenue and Figueroa boulevard, and upon Menlo avenue between Santa Barbara avenue and Exposition boulevard.
(2) Remove all parking restriction signs, both temporary and permanent, not in accord with the above request.
We urge the granting of this request in order to expedite traffic movement in the area, relieve congestion in private residential areas adjacent to the university, and provide the 21,000 students and 1500 faculty members, comprising the university community, with more reasonable and convenient parking facilities.
Committee Pleads For Student Support
Petitions for unlimited parking in the Exposition park area are being circulated on campus today as the Greater University committee's latest weapon in the “space battle.” The committee wants 22.500 student and faculty signatures on the petitions which will be submitted to the City
council to emphasize the acuteness* of the parking situation in the
More Rides Than Riders In Car Pool
There are st;U plenty of rides to be had, according to Jack Shaffer,
“With the weight of 22.500 sig- | chairman of the Knight’s car pool, natures behind us. we feel uehj Shaffer reported 63 students
have offered room for about three students apiece. Only 74 students have requested rides.
He said that students from the outlying communities of greater addi- ; ^ Angeles provide the most ap-tional signatures will be solicited PIications. in front of Bovard. ! “San Pedro. Long Beach. San
"All signatures will be counted Marino, Burbank, Glendale, and and checked before the petitions ; Santa Monica are among the sec-are submitted to the council,” said i tions in which rides are offered or
The petition requests unlimited parking within Exposition park, on Exposition boulevard, and on Menlo avenue between Exposition and Santa Barbara avenue.
John McElderry, member of the Greater U committee, emphasized the need of 100 per cent student cooperation if the latest move is to be a success.
NEED STUDENT SUPPORT
have a chance to get the cooperation of officials,” he said. “Without student support we haven't a
chance.”
Five hundred copies of the petition are to be circulated through | campus organizations, and
Winter Dance Snow To Chill Tommy T.
a series of about the :ene in the ussions are
Administration. He institute the policy police officers with college train-
has helped to of recruiting
Simon believes that the rapid increase in population is a cause of j both major and minor crime. Newcomers are involved in a high per- 1 centage of the automobile acci- I dents.
The luncheon will begin in Town and Gown and the members will
I
move to EVK hall to hear Simon.
Artists Play Staff Works
!R
. . . club members and prospective club members will meet on the steps of Doheny library at 2:30 today for Ei Rod pictures.
Graduate
Compositions of three SC faculty members were played at a concert la't Sunday for the Southern California Institute of Modern Art.
The program, one of a series using the works of Southern Califor-I nia composers, featured composi-: tions by Halsey Stevens. Ingolf j Dahl, and Ernest Kanitz, associate professors of music.
John Crown, profe.-sor of piano, played Sonata No. 3, Stevens. Last year at a recital of the annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, he played the premiere performance of this sonata.
UC to Hold
Notice Dance Tonight
by Ralph Broms
'Tis said that Tommy Trojan will need an overcoat come Saturday night.
According to earmuffed Bill Parker, chairman of the winter carnival decoration committee, a replica of the staunch University avenue warrior will stand in the Bel-Air Bay club amid a trimming of snow'. ----.
Parker shivered noticeably as he | talked about decorations for the j second annual informal dance.
“We're having a snow and snow- j man theme,” he said straddling a ! heater. “Tommy, a block SC, and j the school crest will be given a winter setting. Besides that, we’re
going to have icicles all over the place.”
Parker said that students who are fortunate enough to nail one of the 300 bids are promised a “hot” evening in the chilly atmosphere.
“Tommy Jones, hot trumpet footer, and his orchestra have been obtained for the evening. Jones also plays nice smooth danceable music for the older crowd,” he said.
Bids are $2.50 and will be on sale this week in front of the Administration building.
Topology Talk On Tap Today
McElderry.
The committee expects to swell | the signature total by approaching ! residents in the vicinity.
The chronic parking situation became desperate when the Recreation and Park commission at-i tempted to make permanent the I temporary two-hour limit established during the German art ex-: hibit.
UNLIMITED PARKING ASKED
The restriction was never en-, forced, but the Park commission is still trying to make the limit : stick, according to Bob Flower, | Greater U committee chairman.
The petitions, approved by the - department of development, the business manager, and the coun-j selor of men, will give the City ! council concrete evidence of parking needs. In tum it can pass the j evidence on to the boards and agen-| cies concerned.
“The City council will be in a j position to emphasize the unnecessary hardships imposed on students,” Flower said. “The boards and agencies must be made to realize the difficulties the parking restrictions will cause to all 11.COO veterans and other students who must travel long distances to i school.”
requested,” Shaffer said.
“Remember that the aone number is according to the map, and is not the postoffice zone.” he said.
Facilities are located in 235 Student Union.
Hoop Tickets Offered Now
Tickets for this weekend's basketball games with Stanford ar.d California and for Friday, Mar. 4, with UCLA are now available at the ticket office, it was announced by ticket manager John Morley.
All holders of activity cards are eligible to receive Stanford and Cal tickets, but this week only those holding cards numbered 1-5000 may pick up the tickets for the Olympic auditorium game with UCLA.
Morley expected 700 tickets for the Bruin game Mar. 5 at Westwood to be available today. Activity card holders with numbers over 5000 have first call.
Both sets of UCLA tickets will be available regardless of activity card numbers, next Monday.
Fagg Undergoes Throat Operation
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Vincent’s hospital last Saturday following several weeks confinement at his heme with tonsillitis and a streptococcus infected throat.
He has been carrying on his university duties by telephone.
Willis S. Duniway, of the department of development, said that President Fagg is expected back at the university early next month.
What happens to a donut hole when the donut is stretched into an ellipse or is squeezed into a ball? The answer is that the hole, unrecognizable though it might be. ! is still there.
Oversimplified, that is the basis j of a series of discussions sponsored by the Mathematics Colloquim j (di cussion group), the third of i which will be held this afternoon 1 at 4:30 in 105 Bridge.
Dr. Paul A. White will speak on "Topological Index Theorems and Applications.” Topology, as defined by the dictionary, is the study of properties of figures which remain unaffected even though distortion (without actually tearing the figure and joining the loose ends) is applied.
Von Hofe Tells IR Of Europe Tension
Tension between the United States and Russia is responsible for
the most determined drive toward rebuilding. He predicted that Eng-
much of the unrest and fear lurk- land, in a few years, will once again
ing just beneath the surface in most be a strong and healthy nation, countries of W estern Europe today, “She is marshaling all of her
according to Dr. Harold Von Hofe, forces to rebuild what she once
head of the SC German depart- ^-as.” he said. “The English are
ment. literally starving themselves into
Dr. Von Hofe expressed this view in speaking on “The Crisis in Eu-: rope” at the first meeting of the ! International Relations club on Monday afternoon.
In referring to his recent tour of Europe, Dr. Von Hofe commented briefly on the political and economic conditions he noted in England, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
greatness.”
Germany and Austria, According to Dr. Von Hofe, are very strongly nationalistic, but there is no evidence of “a rising Hitler myth.”
SDX
. . . meeting at 1 p.m. today ln student senate chambers, 418 Stu-
England, he felt, was putting up' dent Union.
Personal Experiences
Law Students Hear Geisler
Schedule of dates for language tests for the Ph.D. degree are as follows:
French examination today, 1:15 p.m., 209 University library.
German examination tomorrow, 4:15 p.m., German office, Bridge hall.
Spanish examination Friday, 2:15 p.m., 209 University library.
Petitions to take these examinations must be filed by 1 p.m. today in the graduate school office.
Signed:
Dr. Emory S. Bogardus,
Dean of Graduate School.
University College’s second “Get ; Acquainted” dance will be held to-I night in the Student lounge begin-j ning at 8:30.
An informal affair, the dance Is i free to everyone. Refreshments will j be served and all the popular ■ bands will be featured on records.
Monday night the first UC dance , brought out a gencrou • crowd. Don ; Brings, ASUC viee-preJdent, ex-I pects another large turnout tonight.
Commerce
Blood, according to Wells, leaves 1 camera.
. . . council meeting cancelled yesterday will be held today, 104 Annex, 3 p.m.
Dean Hull Attends St. Louis Meeting
Osman R. Hull, dean of the School of Education, leaves tonight ior St. Louis where he will attend a conference of the American Association of School Administrators, Feb. 27 to Mar. 2.
The dean has been in San Francisco for the past few days attending a meeting of the Accreditation committee of the State Department of Educaion, of which he is a member. He also took part in the AASA regional conference held there this week.
by Ralph Broms
Jerry Geisler, noted criminal lawyer, used his own experiences Monday in illustrating the do’s and do not’s of the law profession to a capacity audience in the Law auditorium.
Speaking on "My Experi nces a. a Criminal Lawyer,” the prominent SC alumnus said he went to law chool because he wanted to en.er the ‘fa-cin?.ting f eld” of criminal law.
His interest in criminal law began when he played hookey from his truckdriving job to see Earl Rogers, “greatest trial lawyer in the west,” plead cases in Los Angeles courts, he said.
While attending school Geisler
' and two fellow students earned : their living expen es operating a
collection agency.
His first law job was for Rogers, Geisler said.
“One day I tried to collect a bill from him and enacd up as his of-! fiee b~y—for $30 a mon h.”
Ke told th:m that in his first 1 ca.e he fcund precedent in four ' czz s for finding his client not | gu-r.y.
‘ I s-t smugly while the prosecu-! .or bu It up hi, ci e, then proceed ed to read my diseo.errs to the i court.
“After I finished,” Geisler said, "the prosecutor complimented me cn the speeoh and told the court
had been reversed by the supreme court.”
He said his embarrassment in that incident should be a wamlBK to young lawyers to “follow ever point through, and when you cite a law, know it is a law.”
The short, pink-faced criminal attorney alternately shouted and whispered to his audi nee.
“Most of you are going to have to start frcm scratch.” ne said, “ar.d you're go ng .o have a tough time. If ycu don't love the law. I’m iorry for you.”
He warned them that while a lawyer should always retain the confidence of his client, “never tell him you're going to get him
that decisions on all four cases 1 off—never tell him anything.